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Creality

Creality 3D Printer, K1 SE Fully Assembled Auto Leveling FDM 3D Printers for Kids and Beginners, 600mm/s Max High-Speed Printing, Core XY All Metal Structure, Larger Print Size 250x220x220mm

    • Based on 328 reviews
Condition: New
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$429.00 Why this price?
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Availability: Only 10 left in stock, order soon!
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Arrives Saturday, Nov 23
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Size: K1 SE


Features

  • EASY to USE for KIDS and BEGINNERS: The K1 SE with auto-calibration gets everything ready. Bid farewell to the frustrating leveling work with calibration paper. The fused deposition modeling 3d printer from unboxing to powering on in 3 minutes and comes pre-assembled and pre-tuned before shipment. After an easy phone-like unboxing & set-up, it is ready for plug-and-play
  • 600MM/S FAST PRINTING: The K1 SE 3D printer uses a Core XY structure, with a travel speed of 600mm/s and 20000mm/s2 acceleration, which is 12 times faster than a regular 3D printer.Combining speed and quality in an enclosed space ensures more stable print quality
  • 3S QUICK to SWAP DURABLE TRI-METAL NOZZLE: Durable steel-tipped copper nozzle integrated with a titanium alloy heatbreak. It blocks heat-creep and allows one-hand swap.The nozzle takes 75 seconds to heat from 0 to 300C. A dynamically balanced part cooling fan produces fewer vibrations which are mitigated by active input shaping. No more ringing, and surface artifacts
  • 300C and 1000H+ CLOG-FREE DIRECT EXTRUDER: K1 SE upgraded 3d printer has the multiple nozzle sizes (0.4, 0.6, 0.8mm) and a 300C Dual-gear direct drive extruder, Apart from commonly seen filaments, it can also handle the flexible TPU, PLA, PETG and ABS. The ceramic heater, encircling the hotend, can fully melt ABS*, and other filaments for ultra-fast printing
  • AFTER-SALE SERVICE: There are more than 20 engineers for after-sales service and provide 24/7 customer service with 1-vear limited and technical assistance. Please contact us via "ask a question' directly to get professional assistance

Brand: Creality


Material: Aluminum, Metal


Color: Black


Product Dimensions: 14"D x 19"W x 14"H


Item Weight: 15 Kilograms


Product Dimensions: 14 x 19 x 14 inches


Item Weight: 33 pounds


Item model number: Creality K1 SE


Date First Available: July 8, 2024


Manufacturer: Creality


Country of Origin: China


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Saturday, Nov 23

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Great printer, good price... but where's the textured sheet (see details)? Highly Recommended
Size: K1C
Review Image by C. Okamuro C. Okamuro
Review Image by C. Okamuro C. Okamuro
Why am I using a glue stick in 2024… for PLA, of all things? It was about at this point that I started to feel regret at selecting the Creality K1C. My printer was also missing the spool holder, though I’m using a filament dryer while I’m waiting for Creality support to send me a replacement part. The packaging, unboxing, and assembly experience is way different than the only other Creality FDM printer I’ve had before (an Ender 3 S1). The box is beefy, with large foam blocks. Remove three bed screws, connect and mount the screen, put the door handle on, flip the voltage switch, and that’s about it. Everything was ready to go within 10 minutes of unboxing (except for the missing spool holder). The air filter is pretty ineffective. Build quality is pretty good – the unit is handsome, solid, and fairly efficient from an exterior dimension vs. interior dimension standpoint. That said, the printer is WAY smaller and lighter than my QIDI i-fast. More on that in a minute. The filament tube arrangement isn’t my favorite, but loading and unloading filament is still pretty straightforward. The initial input shaper calibration and bed mesh measurement takes a while (10 minutes, maybe?). Almost ready to print… and that’s when I notice the smooth print sheet. Ugh. They recommend the use of a glue stick, ffs (and they include one in the box, like it’s 2014). I immediately ordered the “B Plate”, which is a textured PEI sheet. I tried the included sheet and had some adhesion problems, as you might expect. Glue, slowing the first couple layers way down, or a combination of both resolved any issues. I don’t really think that’s why you spend the money on this printer, though. Get the “B Plate”. It’s under $25, solves these problems, and it should have been included with the printer in the first place. As far as printing goes, I should mention that my first print was straight off of the included gcode files on the printer. I tried to print a top bracket. Just to get the printer set up, I put it on a standing desk that used to hold an Ender 3 S1. Big mistake. The acceleration and speeds were cranked so high on that print that the job failed about 70% in, when the print popped off of the plate. Maybe it was an adhesion issue. Maybe it was just a matter of how violently the printer was thrashing around. I moved the printer to the floor for all subsequent prints, and it dealt a bit better with the forces. I’ve found that I feel a bit more secure about the print job if I have the first few layers set to half speed. Maybe I’ll feel differently when I get a high mass, super rigid table/rack for this printer. As it is, I feel like the acceleration is maybe a but more than the printer’s mass can effectively deal with. I wish there was an option to bolt the printer down. Print quality is impressive. The part cooling is the best STOCK solution I’ve seen on a printer yet. Bridge performance is great. Print quality is better than my QIDI i-fast, and I consider that printer to be quite good. Regular vs. regular, I find the K1C’s output to be better than my Prusa, too. I turned down some the acceleration values in Orca a bit (reduced by about 20%). I’ll gradually bring them up as my understanding and confidence grow – and when I get a table solution that can tolerate the forces involved. I’ve used various types of PLA, ABS, and PETG so far. As long as you have the right build plate, all of the materials have worked great. UPDATE: I tried using the newest Creality Slicer, and it's great. I'd avoided it because I wasn't aware that they'd moved away from Cura. Guess what? Everything I like in OrcaSlicer, but with direct printer control and monitoring. If it's an Orca fork, I'm sure it won't be updated as frequently, but I don't see where that's a downside in my use cases. I wasn’t really sure what printer I was going to get next. I had narrowed it down to the Bambu P1S and the Creality K1C. In the end, I decided that I don’t really want to buy any more bedslingers, but I wasn’t ready to spend the money on a Bambu X1. With the K1C, I no longer have to send everything difficult or time-sensitive to my i-fast. Assuming the parts can print in 220mm, I have a second printer where I can print high quality parts without compromises. Aside from the lack of the textured plate, I don’t regret spending the $600 on the K1C. The fact that the printer is now about $100 less only makes it that much better a deal. Highly Recommended ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 18, 2024 by C. Okamuro C. Okamuro
    • If you have experience with 3d Printing, THIS is the upgrade to get.
Size: K1 Max
I cut my teeth in 3d printing with my Ender 3 V2 which I purchased 3 years ago. It has been a very good entry level unit, with great printing quality for the price. But like many owners, it required a lot of upgrades for more consistent performance (spring beds, dual gear extruders, custom firmware, custom enclosure, etc). I recently started to develop an issue with the hot end (which was stock). Although the cost of a new hot end was not prohibitive, there were so many substantial improvements in the new printers that I decided it was time to move up. Without having to have you sit through a very long (and boring) write up, I can state with confidence that the K1 Max is a substantial upgrade. Ease of use, no bed leveling, all of the extras you would more than likely add to an older printer (BLT touch, Camera, filament runout sensor, enclosure) is there. There are also other features that you will find as well. Last, but most impressive is the SPEED. If you are used to pushing 50mm tops on an older 3D printer, you will be amazed at the starting speed of 300mm. Prints that used to take days are now done in a few hours. The caveat here is that this is still a 3d printer and if this is your first 3d printer purchase then you will more than likely have some difficulties due to lack of experience. There is nomenclature that could stump you and require some research. This may not be what you want after spending over $800 for your first printer. For those with experience, this is literally a turnkey product. Unpack, let the machine calibrate, load your filament and go. This is a fantastic machine, and if you are considering an upgrade, you will not go wrong. I hope this helps. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 14, 2024 by David
    • A much better option to the stock bed
I purchased this for use with my Ender 3 Pro, which already comes with a magnetic bed. I cannot vouch for this with the non-Pro model; however, it does come with its own adhesive/magnetic base. So, I'm assuming that the results will be the same. This is a fantastic replacement for the stock, magnetic bed. Unfortunately, the magnetic bed, even when care is taken, will end up being torn or ripped after a lot of use. Sure, you can use blue painter's tape to add another layer of protection, but then the tape needs to be replaced after a while. I decided to try this bed out, and I don't regret it for a minute. I have gone through numerous spools and prints using the same bed. It locks into place and it pops off with little effort. I've only used PLA with this, but at 65°C everything sticks to it. One the part is done, let the plate cool down, and flex it to have the part pop off. That's it. The best part is that if parts start to lose their adhesion, the only thing that I've needed to do (so far) is to clean the removable sheet with an old washcloth and hot, soapy water. I haven't needed to use any steel wool or other abrasives that take away any PEI layers. If you don't have the Ender 3 Pro, I highly recommend this. It's an amazing upgrade. If you have the Ender 3 Pro. it's still an amazing upgrade that won't wear out (or at least hasn't yet for me) like the stock magnetic bed. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 14, 2020 by John Berger

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